A signing statement
A) is a written declaration that a president may make when signing a bill into law.
B) usually points to sections of a law that the president thinks may be unconstitutional.
C) must accompany treaties submitted to the Senate by the president when seeking advice and consent.
D) Options A and B are true.
E) All of the above are true.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A signing statement is a written declaration made by a president when signing a bill into law. It is usually used to point out sections of the law that the president feels may be unconstitutional. Treaties submitted to the Senate by the president when seeking advice and consent also have statement requirements, but this is not related to signing statements. Therefore, options A and B are true, while Option C is not entirely true.

A Signing Statement